Geoffrey Gould

Biography

29 April 1957, Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA Loves doing stage shows for children, from comical bungler types to the darkest villain characters. Has starred, co-starred and done supporting roles for over fifty California film-student films (for USC, LA Film School, AFI, NY Film Academy, UCLA and Chapman University). Played Barnaby in the full stage operetta "Babes In Toyland" for the Livingston Community Players. Began stage acting at age of eight. At 16 he joined (and currently is a Life Member of) the community theatre group Studio Players of Upper Montclair (New Jersey), for which, apart from numerous adult productions (both on stage or running and/or designing sound), performed in several dozen one-act plays for children audiences for their Magic Trunk Players productions. In the DVD of "Dude, Where's My Car?" (2000), as he drives up next to Ashton Kutcher as a Cult Member, on the audio commentary, director Danny Leiner refers to Geoffrey's online page regarding his work on the film. As the Alpine Rope Toss man in "The Man Who Wasn't There" (2001), his brief bit has its own same-named deleted scene on the DVD. As the flamboyant Mr. Leon in "Stealing Harvard" (2002), originally as part of a montage of Megan Mullally's character Patty Plummer marrying numerous "Mr. Wrongs" in her life, the montage was not included in the finished film, nor were deleted scenes on the DVD. Only photos of the day's shoot can be found at his web page. Shares his birth date with Daniel Day-Lewis and the late documentarist Timothy Treadwell of "Grizzly Man." In the 2004 "Garfield" movie, he is the uncredited Milkman as the opening credits conclude. Though he also worked on the 2006 "Garfield: A Tale of Two Kitties" sequel, his work as an uncredited stablehand was not included.